This month's "Bob's Findings" article is a pleasure for me to do. Because I get to write about my good friend from Wyoming, the one and only, Dave Freeman, The Rock-Man from Rock Springs!!
This month's article reports on Dave's first meteorite find and its recent classification (done by UCLA). This meteorite find was submitted for classification to UCLA by this author:

Two miles north of the Rock Springs meteorite find site is the Baxter Basin, which opens up into the Red Desert.

The Red Desert is the most arid portion of Wyoming's Great Divide Basin. And it is just 10 miles from where Dave lives.

Here is Dave in his vehicle parked on one of the several, small mud flats in the Red Desert.

Dave Freeman is very active in his community. His meteorite education "outreach programs" make him very visible to the local public. He interfaces well with the local and federal land managers. His meteorite-recovery efforts and community service have been recognized by his peers and the public:

In my reply to a post by David Freeman ("Cold hunting") I made reference to an image of his L6 find could be found on my "Geocities.com website". Well, that service provider has gone away. The replacement link is:
http://meteorite-recovery.tripod.com/2003/rocksprings/rckspr88.jpg